Lumbar pain and gynecological inflammation

Female reproductive health has always been a major issue that has puzzled women's physical safety. Due to the unique body structure of women, women are more susceptible to certain diseases than men in some parts of the body. Therefore, many women pay great attention to their own hygiene in their daily lives, but it is inevitable that women may accidentally suffer from gynecological inflammation due to accidents. This requires women to go to a professional abortion hospital for examination and treatment in time.

But in actual daily life, the physiological symptoms of many other diseases have something in common with the basic physiological symptoms of gynecological inflammation. And for those of us who don't know much about medicine, it's easy to confuse these diseases. Among them, the one that is most similar to women's gynecological inflammation symptoms is the condition of women suffering from lumbar pain. So how should we distinguish between lumbar pain and gynecological inflammation? What is the difference between lumbar pain and gynecological inflammation in women? How to properly distinguish between lumbar pain and gynecological inflammation in women?

First of all, we need to understand which part of the waist is the pain in the lumbar sacral region? From a medical point of view, the lumbar sacral region is located below our waist, above the coccyx. The sacrum is a bone formed by the five bones below our intervertebral disc. Most of them are triangular in shape, wide at the top and narrow at the bottom. The upper end of the sacrum is connected to the fifth intervertebral disc of our body, while its lower end is connected to our coccyx. When patients suffer from lumbar pain, they usually feel severe pain in their waist, unable to walk for a long time, or do heavy physical work, and will feel pain when bowing their heads.

And if the patient suffers from some gynecological inflammations such as pelvic inflammatory disease. Generally speaking, in clinical medicine, patients are very likely to have abnormal leucorrhea, or yellowish discharge, strong odor, heavy menstrual flow, and long menstrual duration; some more serious patients may experience a certain degree of lower abdominal pain or lumbar pain. In other words, if a patient suffers from gynecological inflammation, to a certain extent, she may also suffer from lumbar pain. However, if the patient only suffers from lumbar pain, it is unlikely that the patient will develop gynecological inflammation and other symptoms.

Therefore, we distinguish between the two diseases of lumbar pain and gynecological inflammation. It can be easily distinguished based on clinical manifestations. However, because everyone's physical condition is different, the simple identification method mentioned above is not suitable for everyone. If you really can't distinguish whether your symptoms are lumbar pain or gynecological inflammation, it is best to go to a relevant hospital for diagnosis. Don't blindly follow the trend and take medicine to avoid missing out on illness and harming yourself!